Jerusalem Publishing Atelier is proud to publish a limited-edition prints collection showcasing photographs of Marc Chagall, during his historic visits to Jerusalem in the 1960s and ‘70s. These photos taken by Israeli photography legend David Rubinger have never been released before together as a complete set, and some are available now to collectors for the first time ever. Each print in the collection has been painstakingly chosen because of the unique story behind it, available as limited edition, Museum quality prints, a must-have for any true aficionado of Marc Chagall, David Rubinger, fine art, and the history of Jerusalem.

Chagall in Israel - Marc Chagall at the Knesset

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed by David Rubinger

Marc Chagall launching the Gobelins art project - which will include tapestries andmosaics - at the Israeli Knesset. "This was one of the most impressive moment of my life to see a man like Chagall in the beginning of [his] creation [process]...." - David Rubinger. Click to watch the clip from Rubinger's interview

Chagall in Israel - Marc Chagall at the Knesset IV

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed by David Rubinger

Marc Chagall launching the Gobelins art project - which will include tapestries and mosaics - at the Israeli Knesset. "This was one of the most impressive moment of my life to see a man like Chagall in the beginning of [his] creation [process]...." - David Rubinger. Click to watch the clip from Rubinger's interview

Chagall in Israel - Marc Chagall at the Knesset II

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed by David Rubinger

Marc Chagall launching the Gobelins art project - which will include tapestries and mosaics - at the Israeli Knesset. "This was one of the most impressive moment of my life to see a man like Chagall in the¨beginning of [his] creation [process]...." - David Rubinger. Click to watch the clip from Rubinger's interview

Chagall in Israel - Marc Chagall at the Knesset III

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed David Rubinger

Marc Chagall launching the Gobelins art project - which will include tapestries and mosaics - at the Israeli Knesset. "This was one of the most impressive moment of my life to see a man like Chagall in the beginning of [his] creation [process]...." - David Rubinger. Click to watch the clip from Rubinger's interview

Chagall in Israel - Marc Chagall and Teddy Kollek

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed by David Rubinger

Marc Chagall and Teddy Kollek, the legendary mayor of Jerusalem, standing in the Sculpture Garden of the Israel Museum, with the view of Jerusalem in the background, 1965."My favorite..." - David Rubinger. Click to watch the clip from Rubinger's interview

Chagall in Israel - Marc Chagall and Golda Meir

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed by David Rubinger

Marc Chagall and Golda Meir, Israel's prime minister, at the exact moment of the unveiling of Chagall's work. Click to watch the image during Rubinger's interview"We are looking at a picture that for me, has become one of the most memorable momentsof taking pictures" - David Rubinger

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed by David Rubinger.

Chagall standing in front of one of the finished Gobelins tapestries in the Knesset at the official opening of the Chagall Hall. Click to watch the clip from Rubinger's interview"Look at the happy smile on his face....he is very proud and he has a reason to be proud" - David Rubinger

Chagall in Israel - Marc Chagall and an artifact from the Cave of Letters

Hand signed Museum quality and Archival Print, limited edition of 30+3 A.P. Signed by David Rubinger

Marc Chagall examining an artifact from the Cave of Letters from the newly discovered Dead Sea Scrolls, only several years after the discovery, which is considered by many as the greatest archaeological find of the 20th century. Click to watch the clip from Rubinger's interview